the the, to a wasted life. is this claudia ended towards his stuff, june 22nd on d w. this is the w news africa coming up on the program and organized a systematic and serious attack on human dignity. the warning from the international criminal court about the violence in sudan as a threat to civilians grows in the country. the icy seas chief prosecute of sounds, the alarm and arise in atrocities and the wealth forgotten war. we discussed the concerns also coming up a month after devastating floods and can you find out why thousands of affected people are still struggling to pick up the pieces and the mothers providing

hope for pre to and babies in uganda through breast milk donations. we hear how this collective saving young lives, the hello i'm told me on logical welcome to the program. the chief prosecutor, all of the international criminal court, says he's seeing signs of an increase in atrocities and sedans, doubtful region. the area has been a major flash point in the wall between the sydney's army and the power military rapids support forces. the i c c's, car room can said his investigators had been receiving information from da for that points to what he called an organized, systematic and serious attack on human dignity. he called on international organizations, national authorities,

and anyone with possible evidence to submitted to his office the evidence my office is collected to date seems to show credible, repeated expanding continuous allegations of attacks against the civilian population. in particular, attacks direct to the gains comes for internally displaced persons it seems to show the wide spread prevalent use of rate and other forms of sexual violence. it seems to disclose consistency of the shedding of civilian areas. the looting of properties and attacks against hospitals. i'll fetch share the state capital of north da for is of particular concern why the eyes he sees chief prosecutor is now investigating allegations of war crimes and

crimes against humanity. the city has become a new front and the 5 between the sydney's army and the recess of the weekends. the medical charity doctors without borders said alpha she is lost functioning, hospital was forced to close at the iris f militants. open file on medical staff and patients. most of them were able to flee the facility, which the power military's looted are. now, according to new figures from the u. n's, international organization for migration, the ongoing fighting incident has displaced more than 10000000 people. it's wanting that 70 percent of them are now trying to survive in places that are at risk of time in including many children now living in places like hearing the sounds i'm refugee camp in north dot for tens of thousands of people have also been killed since the start of the war a little over a year ago, and the us special envoy to sit on says some estimates on the desktop are as high

as 850000 sariah 37 year old mazda ended up. and as i'm come with the children after fleeing the violence in and around the city of al sasha. like how does it has our lives have to come? how do i sound? because we don't have anything, not, not even food for my children, not that i'm like this. i mean, what am i getting the i single, the full. we were happy. we didn't have to buy food from the market to me and we just went that for clothes. we go to me from live stroke the we raised them, but they stone all the livestock. when we arrived at the refugees center, they gave us a few things. but now they've run out, have been and we saw the area who was safe, and they even had the strikes and bombing. we're gonna help us achieve pieces of learning the that's the only concern we're doing now by colored higher founding director of confidence. advisory, which has

a focus on policy relating to the peace and security economy and governance. welcome back to the pro program fluid. i'm looking at sedan, how all the army, and we are assess, able to operate the way they are with no accountability. so frankly speaking, you know, sit down, has not gone at the kind of international attention that i should have done. and so in many ways the, this war is being prosecuted in the shadows of the attention. and this is not just because there was ways you in the crane and gulf that there been was waging in different parts of the world. full answer that had been prior to you at the time. but so that has been, you know, d, prioritize by many different capitals. and because of this, you have a sort of bad actors in the region that have been able to try and manifest the foreign policy objectives to the war and sit down. and oftentimes,

what we see is the supports as to our saffel to the south, not only for reasons related to sit down, but often times related to this a how old are etc. so for example, you have the united arab emirates, which relies on the, the rabbits of both forces as executor in not just sit down, but also in this a house. and you see russia and sort of pain, both sides primarily giving a lot of support to the wagner group. what does not pull the advocate call to the rapid support forces, but at the same time, creating those kinds of relationships with this. it needs all the force of impulse that in order to shore up their interest on the red sea by negotiating for a naval base. right? because some people might look at this story and say, well, this is a domestic issue. there's something they need to sort out themselves. you're saying that the international community can have a great to impact when he comes to resolving the issue and bringing order back into

sit on yes, i mean much of this stress in terms of what comes next on what the sydney and what the sit in these words, you know, 5 years ago there was a fusion, it's cold, very much for the is lising sydney's political landscape and the economy. but also the minutes horizons that needs political life and the economy. and that remains the case. but this war itself is increasing the taking on proxy characteristics of, for example, this of nissan, of forces is also been supported by the array needs and for them it's also about trying to get to put cold on the red sea separate to the one they already have to the who's easy me and, and because of these proxy kinds of characteristics, this puts them immediately in other sort of collision course with the united by our i'm or it's who are supporting the support forces and this increasing proxy nature of this war means that actually, the resolution for this war is in large part in the hands of the international

community. what we're seeing is an abrogation of responsibility across the board of motors for those who have the state of interest, direct interest incident, but also countries in the west, in europe, and in the united states. and chiefly, the united nations, which has done very little to not only engage with the political dynamics of this war, but the humanitarian situation as well. um and the timing you mentioned, the finding that the numbers are staggering in terms of the people at risk. um, when we hear from the age organizations, the number of people who need foods, the number of people who need attention, but also just the people at risk of violence as numbers of staggering. but how can sedan move up in the global agenda if we're seeing these numbers and nothing seems to be happening effectively as well? there are a lot of reasons why i said i love the top of the double agenda. one immediate one

related to the time and is that assignment has not been to that incident. and part of the reason the when says that it has not declared the time it is because it's feel that it has no data through the integrated of face classification system. that the report from the i p. c is meant to come out relatively soon, although we're hearing it keeps getting pushed backwards, perhaps into july. possibly because it's relies on data from one of the belligerent sides of sydney's offices, which of course is not going to be willing to give data that leads to a common classification because they want to very much put forward with the notion that they are covered. that's in charge, and they are responsible and on not the sort of overseeing, if i'm going into that. now what this means is that the i p c data and kind of be relied upon if it's relies on one of the belligerent policies for that data. but beyond that, you know, the, the absence of evidence is not the evidence of accidents, assignments,

and i think that's a crucial point here. we can see already many parts of the country, particularly the refugee camps and all for the idp, capt. excuse me and awful in other parts of the country this time and conditions of present the n g o minutes of home to you. the doctors that i bought it has already assessment in different parts of the whole, particularly are in the fashion it citicard's the on the seat that that off. i'm in conditions. i'm the well food program has privately assessed that there is time and time they're finding like conditions in 39 different areas across the country. the data does exist, it is a political decision not to declare from and by not exactly a problem in the right result. is both human resources and financial resources cannot be martialed in order to raise them up in the status of the world. priority . speaking of declarations and un has added both the sudanese and the iris f 2, a blacklist thing. they've hummed children during this war. what to you are the

implications of such a designation. is this enough? as no, is completely meaningless unless there is more and more concerted, enjoying the action. uh, for example, we have seen that we have different mediation platforms springing up since the wall stopped. and none of them have any great level of coherence. and none of them have brought any serious leverage against a belligerence and, and put that on the table. and so what that means is that you have um at least 2 bedrooms, although there are more who now fee know very well that the world has is allowing this $1.00 to continue the world is allowing them to use television as well for the whole the world is allowing them to commit crimes against humanity and will credit to the world is allowing them to hon. children and kill children. and some of these emissions are meaningless, but some in conjunction with others can be quite impactful and particularly fearful that by action. but we need to see is several different countries as well as a multi natural is like the you and the african union. and the regional,

you got to have a strategy tools to data. all of them have. so if i put forth a special on boy for to sit on a war, but none of them have one crate to the strategy for how they going to engage with the different moving parts of the school. and to have made enough concerted effort to work together so that the religions don't try and play them off against each other, which is a common tactic that they have used for decades. colored hi, thank you very much for your insights. it's been a month since floods swept through kenya, more than $290.00 people died and some 200000 would displaced the devastation hit one community after another. and so did the helplessness and anger as it emerged, the government was aware, the floods were coming and set aside funds for response, but did not act sufficiently still be effective. people are trying to pick up the

pieces as dw mario miller reports. the deluge took everything from kevin, his home, and his business, the local cinema, and it also rucked him of his brother. lawrence, are you still struggling to fully comprehend what happened that night and may not have a money in this? my my find here where i'm sitting now is whether cinema used to be up. i think my brother died to you for daisy, my bank at what time housing used to be one of the benches. i wonder if he sat on a time is, i mean for fia laurens was just 19 years old, denied the waters came. he was working at the cinema flips with down the valley without warning and crushed the dog. i saw my little brother every day. i didn't do much any done like this. it's so painful. we always sat together chatting, he told me about his dreams and in the dreams exactly. kevin was powerless to

prevent his brother's death. the government was and he says it didn't act despite the full cost of heavy rain. if i say that kindly, if the government had warned us, we'd have taken care of ourselves. got that my brother would still be alive now, and we would be laughing together to say then you for us, i think it was like a check. and i the deluge also left kevin homeless like 200000 other people across kenya. and the numbers are rising, not just because of the floods. the government has ordered the demolition of building standing too close to rivers to prevent further loss of life. that means evictions. main d targeting low income areas, read scripts, say people are being forced to leave the homes with let you know it is and has nowhere to move to. they say president william util should have access much earlier because i think that them into a logical department. if you choose to follow advice 5, now you said 15 people without following any criteria,

without funding to know you have to govern a country with a sucking a set of standards on those done that's defined in the law that we ask the canyon government for an interview but got no response. the presidential to promised anyone whose house was demolished, the equivalent of $75.00 in compensation. but it's not just people's homes. these children were not sped. this whole that's left of desk. you. first it was that much, but the floods then, the excavators. now these 12 year olds have to learn and attend this and the sitting as we had on the 10 that dentist by feeling so bad because i cannot, of course, it to me course before the sending. yeah. show, see, you're not getting what's that is stating that school founder george magenta says he's not received any help from the authorities and we were asking the offices that,

you know, we have 2 of them. that's who would be taken care of by the government. now what do you have for them? they had no answer. so visitors and the i is the unfortunate that we have a government that is not getting yet we as the community we have to do what we can do to support them and also to become a what they seem to be in the future soon these people's have to take exams, but for many that for me, i mean, it's hard to focus on learning anything right now? i missed my house, so i was also my home. go to the water and everything in the house in the house. i notice it's because of school sees even so you cross your hopes, those piece can help achieve her dreams. she wants to become a teacher or want to teach people what having disability of the

let's turn to uganda, where a growing community of mothers is giving hope to other parents unable to provide breast milk full. the newborns collective known as atta receives calls for some thoughtful babies born prematurely or to 6 to see naturally in a moment, we'll hear from the groups found a but 1st here's a look at how as the donor community is helping to save young lives, caroline and kennedy has a hands full feeding hood twin babies, a boy in a go full and by imagines he says every inspection, i'm lucky to be alive. so in the we born 7 months, we requested that they needed to feed and be the fact that the wayne remedy does that look as or like, no, you have to have breast milk not formula. yeah. these big, these need to have, they are, they need to gain weight and it's only per smooth cuz that can help. so i did have breast milk. i tried only me sides a good bumps,

but it really failed. i'm thinking it's because of sort of this chris, i had the time, i was so frustrated as up to the priest, caroline was told that she would need to use the native breastmilk to save her babies. but she had real concerns about how safe that would be for hun you bones that was between the relates to see the best move. we went to get it from someone else and they co, no one to oklahoma. people have different diseases. right. but if my baby is gets what shrinking the breast move comes, we've always those 10 indeed. caroline eventually found the free and save supplies she needed here out to a non profit community group launched in the capsule composite a few years ago. it collects smoke from donors, to a screen and showing how to prepare and store it safely, the tech and through the process to come wash your

clean up. do these pump, the milk and the story to the freezer. that didn't make one p key. we did not have a pumpkin state that most of its 3 lila mazda is one of those donuts. she was inspired to help when hearing about another mother in need a she had that triplets. and now unfortunately, one passed away. and she threw that depression, crating and everything she headboard is still producing milk. so when she stopped getting milk, i get these little ones also need to do to a to they reached out to me like we know you didn't it milk so much. can you please help us and know that babies are doing okay and she already says me, mothers, the kids and mothers this. so she's sense to me every day. more than 200 mothers have now donated breastmilk support type of 450 babies to the

opposite community. great. and it now has plans to set up a fully fledged breastmilk bank in the future last week now to tracy, who moves out from the breast make community you welcome to the dublin hughes africa. you are joining us from edinburgh away. i believe you've just received an award. can you tell us about that? and this isn't moving mountains. what am i? i got the code to to talk about. i turn to work that we do. and i was asked to give a speech as well. but i think it's just to know what they give to organizations that are creating impacts i think and doing things that may be, are useful for future, i believe. right, congratulations. and how did you come up with this idea of the project?

right. um, well, for one i was a mazda one. uh, 3 years ago i had, i gave birth to a beautiful baby girl. but unfortunately, for me, see, she was not well a when she was born. and she required breast milk. but i did not have in that time the doctors told me to get and don't know which i did. unfortunately, she passed away about 3 days after she was born. and then when she passed away, i had breast milk. and because now i knew how important this personal quest for another baby, i wanted to donate it. but lo and behold, the systems did not exist in my country at the time, my country, uganda. and so i wanted to start, i tried personal community to solve that problem. and i tried literally stands for it. alyssa to ha, that was her name is her name and then my name is tracy,

who was s h a t t a. and it sounds like the one that is ad steps for milk in one of the local languages back home. it, it does sound like baby speak for the wide milk. so the web milk in, in the local language is my town. so i to kind of sounds like that as well. and that was really what happened. okay. oh good to hear that you did find some inspiration even in your difficult time. how was this idea received or how has it been received a sofa? um i think it has been received well uh they said unfortunately not many people know about personal donation until either they're in trouble themselves or they just have too much or they just want to do it or they hear my story and they wants to donate personal normally what happens is that the

doctor doesn't tell you that you require the milk. so normally some baby is born to sue into smaller to seek these a babies. even button pretty much you're before the due date, the mother does not have enough milk or even milk i told during that initial period . and they're told to get this past month because sometimes for me that can cause even bigger problems. so, so that's all to get donors and what we do is fill that gap because the don't as a not always available in your circle. and so we helped clock they've got and then i think it's literally been one of those things a you, you have, you don't really have a choice. you've been told to do this. and this is the thing that will, you're told will save your child's life at that time because you'll know he's not available. and there's evidence to suggest that donna know, does make a difference. we did not,

we do not have enough personal facts at the moment. so the w a chill recommends breast milk from the breast milk than all that is another mother's milk in the absence of and let us know cause a bridge to there might not smoke. okay, interesting, i think maybe for people who are in that kind of desperate situation, that would be the ones that i suppose will open, i guess most people when they hear of this, they are thinking, is it safe? is it good? things like that. how do you convince people of that as well? it is true, but that is something that is important for them to consider. but we're very careful. um we have people actually all willing to take milk from us from just anybody because they know that we've done the background work. we have screens and mothers. we have, you know, had conversations with them on consent. they have st. documents to give away their

milk free of charge because it's donation. we also give them this week about the smoke free of charge. we test the mothers, the mothers for diseases that can be transferred through personal. so the ideal thing would be to then foster eyes, the milk and all of that. but at the moment we are in the process of doing more than that. what has been happening is not sharing, which is not safe. we're trying to make it safe. uh. okay, uh that's uh interesting and inspiring um story tracy: good to hear this account from you, tracy homeless. i thank you for speaking to us. you're welcome. i and match it for now, but be sure to check out other stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa or on our social media accounts. we'll see you again next time, bye. for now. the

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you watching the w news coming to you live from berlin? fresh backing for ukraine from the us and its allies. presidents of we'll let him, here's the landscape joe biden sign a long term security agreement. and g 7 leaders agreed to fund ukraine using frozen brush and assets, unlocking billions of dollars. also on the program. anticipation bill ahead of the euro. 2024 opener after several disappointing tournaments hosts germany are now hoping for a strong start against scotland. the

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